Coming up on this episode of The Roundtable.

Okay, yes, there are some people and perfectly honorable people who think that Trump is in some way morally admirable as a character.

But then there are also many, many people in this country who have voted for somebody that they would never put in charge of their kids or have

teaching at a local public school.

It's just that one side thinks that the other side is the only group that isn't in any

way morally compromised by the choices we've faced over the last 10, 20 years.

And yeah, we're in a dire place when it comes to the virtue of our public servants.

But this is not a conservative problem.

It's not a Trump problem.

In fact, if anything, it's a problem that's been wildly exacerbated by an angrily anti-virtue left.

So, would you would pardon your son.

Yeah, within certain parameters, yeah. Yeah, for nonviolent crime. Well, especially if you set him up

for the prosecution in order to protect your own candidacy. Right, right, right.

Well, that's the other thing, too, and we're not the first to bring this up.

But Biden is really insulating himself by doing this. Yeah. Welcome once again to the roundtable.

I'm your host, Spencer Claven,

Associate editor of the Claremont Review of Books

and Fail-Sun Immunity Editor of the American Mind. I am joined this week by managing

editor Mike Sabo, publisher and president Ryan Williams, and he's back. Seth Barron by popular demand constant just sort of steady stream of popular

demand, Seth, which is the way we like it. So here he is. Okay, well, the president, remember him,

Joe Biden? He is still the president. He's also still alive. And he's pardoned Hunter Biden.

I'm on the White House website right now. And there's a really very charming little Christmas

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